davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

and-a-half street northwest, three doors norti
Of Pennsylvania avenue T.. p. Rowland, NJ
D.. @. II. Rowland, d, d. s., surgical, operative
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, unde
nitrous oxide 80 cents each tooth, and only o.
centsextra for gas, whether one or numbe
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 45 90
PeSsGns Artificial teeth pgs Per set Gqd
best manner. AL work warranted first class,
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best OIL
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 Q
quar, and so cents n pint, 25 cents sample
bottle. Tharp. Sl8 II street northwest
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv.
cred in u pound "Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, s cents per ball,
buttermilk, cents per quart. and sweet milk
At B cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
Playing ."Crap" on Sunday.

oHlcer John W. Bailey yesterday afternoon
thought that things did not look all right In
W. IL. Smiths house, 1855 Ohio avenle. He
entered to see for himself, and ielt satisfied
that the men there we're playing "crap." He
arrested smith, and locked him up at the first
precinct station, and put a charge of keeping
gaming table against him.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
Slnshad I'm the RnoIr

Wm. Pinkney and Henry Johnson, both col.
ored, got into a row Saturday morning on d
street, between First and Second streets north.
east, during which Johnson cut Plnkney twice
seriously in the back. The injured man was
taken to his home in Lows bottom. Johnson
escaped a. the time, but was arrested at night
by the officers Of the fourth precinct,
National Republican., 1887-11-28
Light Infantry Hon,

The Washington Lgh9 Infantry Corps sue.
ceeded Saturday night, ps they always owth
everything they undertake, in making their
hops very pleasant and sOoiable. The In
crease In attendance at these ENJOYABLE
dances is proof enough that the people appre-
ciate the efforts OF these soldiers to entertain
In,
National Republican., 1887-11-28
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Eewport News aud Mississippi Valley Com
pauyl

(Eewport News aud Mississippi Valley Com
pany.)
Schedule In effect June S. 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th ana b sts.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk at $40 p. NJ.
ll:2i A. M,-For Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and points
west. Daily except Sunday. Obscrya
ton car, Charlottesville 10 Clifton
Forge. Through Pullman buffet sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge TO Louisville and
st. Louis.
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars TO Louisville. Pullman service Ia
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans.
Otice 5lS Penn. ave,
IL. W. FULIER,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1887-11-28

ANGoslURA BITTERs is known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over the
world. Have 1t In your house. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article manu-
iactured by Pr. j. G. b. Siegert II Sons.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
The Old Lady and the Horse Car.

TMInnenpOIls Trlbune.
The mud was deep and she wanted to
board Riverside car, but she didn't want
to walk over the crossing. She waved her
hand and shouted vociferously, but when
the car stopped she made no effort to gel
to II, but with look and a wave OF the
hand that were undesirable, remarked, In u
tone of voice, "Come, amt ye ever
goin' to back up hereSn
National Republican., 1887-11-28
DRINK FROM GOSPEL WELL.
DIR. TALNTAGE'S REGULAR SUNDAY DIS.
COURSE AT THE TABERNACLE.
Unless Purified by tho Water from the
Gospel Well Salvation is Impossible
-Lifo in tho Well at the Gate Of
Eternal Happiness.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 27.-This morning at the
Tabernacle, after explaining appropriate pas
sages OF Scripture, the Rev. T. De witt Tai.
mage, d. D., gave out the following hymn,
that was sung by the congregation with great
heartiness:
National Republican., 1887-11-28
BILLY FORD RHYMES.
HIS SUBJECT 1.-THE MAN WITH SANDAL
WOOD HAIR"
Dedicated to MY old Friend. Nat q.
Goodwin.

Back from the merry playhouse,
Back TO my dlnRy den;
Back from an evenings laughter,
Back TO my tired pen.
I'll try TO describe the impression
(Though scarcely feasible scheme),
For, instead of dramatic expression,
I'd rather be left to my dream.
But tonight I've been to see Goodwin.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
FEHAEOKAE,
- -'-'- r. ~ ~
DOUGLAS & JONES,

DOUGLAS & JONES',
~ BROADWAY AND II NEW ST, ". Y.
Buy ana sell stocks and bonds for cash or
on margin, Interest allowed on deposits
correspondence solicited
JOHN +, DOUGLAS, WILLARD II. JONES,
Ofthe late firm OF mem. y. Y. Stk EX'ge.
Lawson, Douglas 4 Co. late ofW. 5, Lawson
n Co.
uOv2l-m tn
National Republican., 1887-11-28
BIRTHS.

YOuNG.-To Mrs and Mr.. James E. Young,
of Glj l. street. trplets-two boys and girl
strong and well as can be. The mother is get
Ting along as well as can he expected.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
.TESETAGoNT.ALS.

DIANA, SANGonN Co., DAKOTA, Feb. ~, sc.
Mr.. ROBERT MORRILL,, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY
DEAR SIR Last summer the skating rink in
this place burned down The wind, being In
the right direction. carried the flames into the
business part of the town, aud the roofs of
many bulIiings caught;dre so that they bazcd,
but with two of yonr Barrel Fire Engines We
saved the town. We :had 70 feet of hose at.
tached to each machine, and they worked so
satisfactorily that we would not take $500 for
them, Il others could not be obtained, Very
respectfully,
BANK OF DIANA.
&c. WHITING, Dist. Attorney.
w. n. SEvEY, Sheriff.
SIMPSON & HOWELL, Hardware.
NJ. @. THIEsoS 4 Co., Machinery.
l. l.. BERGATRESsER, Merchant,
And eighteen others.
tFrom the Titusville pa Herald Of Apr. 2S, 'Sj
For the second time In two years the Com
meroial Hotel was discovered on fire last Sun
day evening. Being as dry as tinder box the
flames spread with the greatest rapidity, and
:Tould undoubtedly have destroyed this build
ing and the whole of the business part of town
had 1t not been for the prompt appearance of
two Of Morrelrs Barrel Fire Engines, the pow.
National Republican., 1887-11-28

erful work of which soon cxliugushed the fire
Leioro much loss occurred. This is the third
time tnese engines haycsaye1 the town, and too
much cannot be said In their praise.
CENrERvIiLE PA, June Is, lSS5.-I have
owned Il Morrell Fire Engine for year, and
have twice saved our town with it. Every in.
surance man in these parts Is advocating these
engines. My insurance on stock is but 1 per
cent, while my unprotected neighbors are
paying 2I3 per cent. for similar property.
j. A. RoDTER,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flirni.
ture and CrOckery.
OFFICE FARIpAuIT WiSD Mill Co, FARIBAULT
MISS.-We believe Morrei.s Bucket Force
Pump to be one OF the best fire oxtinguishers
we have ever seen. When the elevator burned
we think these pumps had as much to do in
saving our shops as the steam fire engine it.
self. During the fire the engine gave out and
these pumps kept our shops and adjoining
buildings wet down until the engine was in
running order again, and in every case where
we have seen them tried they have done
equally as well. STEWART q WINTER.
National Republican., 1887-11-28

OFFICE or CHIEF ES0tSEER FIRE DErARr'
NEST, FARiBAuLT, MtSS.-ROHEET MoGRELL,
EsQ.-DEAR SIR We use your Bucket Force
Pumps in our fire department, and consider
them well adapted for eXtiugishtng fires, either
at the outset Of the fire or in buildings where
the iremon are unable TO reach with larger
streams. Yours respectfully,
G. II. PALMER, Chief Fire Department.
CENTrRvflLE, PA, oct. :, lsS7.-RoBEpT Nor
RELr, ESQ, SUMMIT, N. j., DEAR Sin We had
a bad Gre here recently, aud but for the Nor.
rcll Engines there would have been a loss of
about twenty thousand dollars. The fire in-
surance adiuster was here this morning. He
said that at franklin. Pa, where they have
water works, they could not have saved the
buildings We did.
]. A. RoDIER, Dry Goods, &c.
OFFICE or JAMES MCMILLAN S Co., DEALERa
IN DRY GOODS GROCERIES, &c, MARR, LII.
2ERNE Co., PA.-DEAR SiR-There is no hand
pump made that requires less fixing to keep
In order than your ball valve Bucket Force
Pump. use 1t for washing wagons. sprink-
ling fruit trees, emptying oisterns, and wash
Ing windows; in fact, II Is indispensable about
a place like mine, and would not be wthoutit
for twice its value, Respectfully yours,
JANIS MCMILLAN.
npol,ot Earoo Dnp,,e In IoS,xa nantIfIaa "a,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03

Der Sberfld6e ipabrne6m6aren 3ufluB uno
MDnlB; glet6 tDobl bat CT itd) Iett ltnbors
DentltGen S3eiten 3~lttpetlen garS e%ntleert, 10
DAP gr0Bere Streden ietnes 8ooens Get ltnt>
faBt un9efdbr 8 englti6e @5eptertmeiLen) io<
gar angebaut tperbe11 fonnten. 0aS Sc
bettttntB 1e1er 3etttpeiligen @ntleerung lit
nun bon benz 6errn guttd erforf9t tuorz
ben.
Cine .enorme S6lunob0ble, y@rIobca",
altd q&arlpDca" g%enannt, bilbet ben 6auptz
abfluBpeg Der 6o6maIer beS Sees. Sic
ltegt I'M nDrbtpeltli6en Gbetle beS 8edens,
IN Der Jtd9e bon Nieoerrtoort AM SuBe
1eI1tre9ter 6elstpdnbe, unb fIbtt in fat
1tDroltber Jtttbtung mad Dem Sittlern bts>
Der unertorl6ter 9Gu1ne 3u untertr0ii6en
Seen. Yutt6 fonnte Bis jebt trob Der
CUNT oeS nieberen WaIieritanOeS nur flint
9roBere oteler ui1terirbilden NSaiierbeden
befa6ren, obtpobl mad ietner fi9eren lleberz
3euglt1g Deret1 nod Diele btnter etlldttoer
lte9en 1nitien, bis man in BEN llnterlauf
Der NbfluB9Oble, in baS WinDti6grGber
Doblen9ebtet bon ct. Gar3t1r BET Oaasbrge
9ela1gt, BON tDD aus ct itromarftDdrtS be-
rettS 8 lolder ttefen 616lenieen NIT &Gbnen
befabren bat. Gteit9e S6uttbalOen unD
9rltmnerbaufert ftno bon Der Oefe Der
60blen abgeititr3t uno unterbreden bafel6it
bur6 %ein5elne &atarafte un6 Stromi6ueQen
ben gebefnntBpollen WqiierIauf. Mn
t11and1en Stelen retdbt Die 0efe bis na6e an
ben 8aiieriptegel btndb unb miro BET 9r6Bez
rer Staubobe Ser BdIier gu einem unpoiitrz
barren 5O3leni6Lau6. 0ieie @efa9r oro6te
BET Der 8efabrung bes eriten Sees Der
S6lunD9o1le v@rlopca" unb belt trob
auer gorit6t 8utid iammt BRET Nrbeitern
rtebrere Stunben lang bon Der QtBentDelt
a6gei6lohen. @dre IS ibnen nt6t gelunz
gen, mad a6titInbiger fur6tbdrer QtnS
f%trengung einen tDobl ie6r bei9tperlt6en,
aber trofenen Seitengang aufsuftnoen ur6
beniel6en ihltefbar 3u MAIDEN, 10 bdtte 6as
gSaiier DeS be5et6neten 8edens %nttttelft Der
6~eueriprtbe Der l3irfniber Seuerpebr aus
9epurtpt tueroen miiilen, tDoftr l6on Dorz
ii6ti9ertpetie bon ButiG bur6 etnen @a6t>
poiten 9eiorgt tporoen mar. Der BET oteler
0titffabrt perlaiiene &a9n un0 etnt9e Werfe
3eltge muBteu i'm 8ergeSnnern surild>
bleiben, bis ft6 ber Waleritaro pte6er
9unittger g%eitaltet BADEN tptrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
9te 8eDeiutatiHe SeS Strfntber
Secs
3trfnts IN Rratn, 5. 5ept.

Der bonn 0iterrei1ii6en Mderbauz
mtittltertum nit Der @rforidung Der
gSaI1erbeden u1to WaiierIdufe Snnerz &rdin's
beauftrogte 8oriteQliftiteut @~tl6sIm
Ynttf. TT tn oteiem Sommer Bis in Die
@ebetmniiie bes !3trfttiBer Sees bnrgebruns
gen. Oteier See 1T cine ser grOBten Nferfs
tplrotateiten bet @elt. Gr bat feinert auf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
8tSmarG's Ge&pt@t
I'M Gp1nrner

alio na9 - Sabren genau tpie6er baieG6e
@ept6t; Oaatptl6en aber etn Webr bon
A amertfan. Bfuno.
, 1887-11-13

that the vault in Waldenhem, being lately
constructed on improved principles, was
the strongest near Chicago. Mr.. Stauber
told the directors that it was feared by the
families of the anarchists that a deter
mined effort would be made by physicians
to get possession of the remains for dis
section, and they wanted them well pro-
tected. At last the directors consented to
allow the bodies to be placed in the vault,
but reserved their decision as to whether
they would sell to the committee a plat of
ground in which to bury the remains.
In Grief's hall, 81 West Lake street,
the very building where the dynamite
throwing was planned the night before
the massacre at the Haymarket, a meet
ing was held by the Central Labor Union
to make arrangements for attending the
funeral of the FIVE dead anarchists. 1t
was resolved to call out the members of
the organization. This, if fully obeyed,
would imply a procession tomorrow of
nearly $4,000 men. In Grief s saloon,
below the hall where the meeting was
held, a motley crowd was collected dis
cussing the funeral programme. Great
regret, not to say indignation, found ex.
preston at the fact that nothing would be
allowed in the cortege bearing the sem
blance to a red flag.
, 1887-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The Crown prince of Germany has de-
cided to undergo another operation.
In Chicago yesterday Pinkerton detec-
tives arrested a yonng man named +. +.
BickCll, for the theft of 1914, 900 from the
Union National Bank Of Duluth, Mimi.
A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va, says
a riot has broken out at Pocahontas be-
tween the natives and Hungarian miners.
The military was dispatched to the scene
of the disorder.
A dynamite bomb was picked up by a
night Waterman in Minneapolis Yesterday
morning. 1t was of gaspipe, one foot
long, and at one end was a fuse, which
had been lighted.
Gladstone writes that Lord Hartington's
recent speech is evidence that he will be
decidedly one of the most extreme oppo-
nents of the Liberal party while the Irish
question exists, and that they must settle
that question quickly if they desire to win
him back.
Clara Louiso Kellogg was married to
Manager Karl Strakosch, at Elkhart,
Ind, on Wednesday night last, at the
close of an entertainment given at that
place. Every possible effort was made to
keep the matter a secret for two weeks,
but it finally leaked.
, 1887-11-13

time her friends carried her away, and
would not let her see the corpse again.
At the house of Engel there had been
a solemn throng passing in and out since
morning. The door of the little cigar
store which Mrs. Engel has managed
since the arrest of her husband, was
draped in mourning. In the back room
lay the bodies of Lingg and Engel, and
the haggard face OF Mrs. Engel as she
passed frequently through the room was
pititul.
The bodies of Engel and Lingg were in
their collins and no one was permitted to
take more than one look as he passed
along. That portion of Lingg's face
which was shattered by the Illuminating
cartridge had been filled up with chem
icals and plaster of paris. A bandage hid
the wound from the gaze, otherwise the
face was well preserved. In the frown on
the brow there was a trace of the awful
determination which must have nerved
the bomb maker to place the candle in his
mouth. The dull CLEAN OF that g~laring
eye was still preserved between the half
parted eyelids. Engel's face was as calm
and indifferent as when he stood on the
scaffold yesterday. Hardly one out OF
twenty who went into Engel's store to view
the remains spoke their minds in Eng,
lish.
, 1887-11-13
A MISSING Treasurer Wanted.

New YORK, Nov. l2.-George Car
penter, president and treasurer of the
Brookside Knitting company, and who
was connected with various other COM
p%anies, is reported to have left for parts
unknown, leaving many debts unpaid.
His brother, Charles Carpenter, who was
connected with him in several concerns,
was also reported keeping away. The
reason for their departure, it is said, is the
collapse of some of the schemes they were
interested in. 1t is also reported that
George had forged bills of lading on ware
house receipts, and papers have been
taken out for his arrest if he can be
found. The stories as to the extent of
the alleged fraudulent transactions vary
between 81, 900 and SAC, 900.
, 1887-11-13
An Interview with Capt. Black.

The one mourner to be looked for be-
fore all the others in the crowded death
CHI ,mber at the home Of August Spies
was missing this afternoon. Among the
throng of weeping women and stern
looking men there was no sign of Nina,
the proxy wife. Capt. Black was there,
eareworn but impassive. In reply to a
question by an Associated Press repre-
sentative, the anarchists lawyer said ear
nestly: mo, Nina is not here. She is
performing a higher duty. & In the dark
ened room below this she is comforting
the sister and mother of Spies"
rs she not distracted and weeping her
self?'
Indeed, no." was the reply. Il wish
in my heart she was. So far as [ can
learn Nina has not uttered one cry nor
shed a single tear. / fear she cannot do
So
Capt. Black said he would make an ad-
dress at the funeral to morrow. Whatever
speaking is to be done will be done at the
graves. The disposition is to select only
conservative men as speakers, those who
would confne their words to the praise
and beauty of these mems lives and
speak of their principles. No one will be
selected to drive the people frantic.
, 1887-11-13
The Markets-stocks and Cattle.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The stock mar
ket to-day was moderately active and
firm to strong, with specialties leading.
London was a seller in the early trading,
and traders were operating for further re
action, the temper of the room evidently
favOring a moderate decline. Buying by
commission houses continued, however,
and a good bull support was forthcoming,
which Immediately turned the tide of
affairs and an advance was renewed. Pa
citic Mail was pushed up sharply after the
first decline, and Hooking Valley became
especially strong toward the end of the
session, but dealings as IA general thing
were OF no particular Importance.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares active. Money 304 per cent.
Petroleum strong, opening at T3t;
highest TAT, lowest T3f, closing at 735.
Sales, 65G, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 12l; American Express,
los; Canada Pacific, 524; Canada South
ern, 57s; Central Pacific, 800; Burlington,
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1898; Den
yer x Rio Grande, "a; Erie, %; Lake
Shore, est; Louisville & Nashville, sos;
Michigan Central, got; Kansas & Texas,
lS3; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, PHI preferred, 448; Northwest
ern, lI0t; Oregon Improvement, So;
Navigation, GOT; Transcontinental, 1875;
Pacific Mail, 35f; Panama, -; Rock
Island, ll3; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
74a; Texas Pacific, 24B; Union Pacific,
5l5; United States Express, 20; Fargo,
%; Western Union, 7Ss.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL. acknowledging,
2.400; market strong; beeves. $1,000
500; stockers and feeders, 81. 75(9 3. 10;
Texas cattle, 81. 100000.
Sheep-ReceipCs 500; market steady;
m%uttoDs. 81. 75(04.0O; stockers, 81 100
So Western, $3.0O93. SO; Texans,
81. 00CG3. 40.
Wheat-Market steady, Cash, 70 $40;
December, 70 9 l6; May 70 5 l6.
, 1887-11-13
Complain of Oyercharges.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The inter-
state commission have received a com
plant from Plummer Perry & Co., Of
Lincoln, Neb., that the Union Pacific
railroad Co, having received a consign-
ment of sugar at San Francisco for Lin.
coin, refused to haul it direct to its de,
stination, but first to Omaha and rcbilled
it to Lincoln, which procedure caused an
extra charge of seventy cents a hundred
for transportation. They prayed for an or.
der of restraint for the future and resti
tuition of over charge in the case
cited
, 1887-11-13
b The Cattle Market.

Liz SdIJl0 mdThGI.
Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-Choice to fancy
beeves are selling at fully last weeks fig
ures and the tendency of the market for
such grades seems to be in the direction
of improvement-not very decidedly so,
but Just enough to induce a hopeful feel
ing. This, however, is entirely due to
the scarcity of prime, ripe beeves, and
holders Of common, medium and good
natives are loud in their complaints of
the situation. This, too, is not without
abundant reason, for a weaker and more
stupid state of things than exists, espe
cially in the market for common to fair
natives, we have not recently had the oc.
casion to note. The trouble is simply
that there is an unusually liberal run of
fat Westerns. AS between them and
common to fair natives the former are
always given the preference. Anything
not good enough to bring more than 81
is rejected. Buyers are slow to bid on
them at all, and statesmen have hard
work to unload their consignments, even
at a decline Of l5C925c. from last week
closing quotations. Indeed, it is impossi-
BILE to say how great a break would be
required to empty the pens each night.
Such grades as must be sold under
81. 25 are as low as they have been at any
time this season; indeed, common sorts
are as low as they have ever been. East
ern and British markets remain without
signs of permanent improvement and
with free supplies the outlook for next
week is not a cheering one. Only a small
amount of the offerings grade better than
good, and only here and there a lot brings
more than S4.75, while the number for
which better than S4.50 can be obtained
is small by comparison. Thus the pre-
vaiiing prices are SO. 20C93.40. There
was a sale of extra beeves early in the
week at S5.624, which is q cents per 100
pounds above the highest price previously
recorded this season, but the cattle were
perhaps that much better than anything
recently offered. 1t was simply an alto
gether fancy price for a very fancy bunch
Of steers, and cut no figure in the general
market. Rough halt fattened steers go
at 50. 1908. Smaller offerings are what
sellers are eagerly looking for, but while
there are range cattle yet unmarketed the
chances are against much of an advance.
Thus the best men here do not expect any
decided or permanent gain in native ship
ping stock until along towards the last of
December.
Butchers stock is a lite stronger than
last week. This is owing to the continued
small supply of common Texans. Re
ceipts of common natives are about the
average, but Gamers now have to look
, 1887-11-13
The Arrival at the Penitentiary.

JOLIET, Nov. 1.-The train reached
Joliet depot at 2:3O p. m, and the con-
victed anarchists were marched up the
gravelled road to the penitentiary. Inn
mediately after their arrival therein Rev.
Mr.. Walter, the prison chaplain, ap
preached and e~ndeavored to learn their
particular religious creeds. Neither men
seemed to receive the reverend gentleman
with any degree of friendship and an
swered him in a nonchalent manner.
Their conversation was of short duration,
and Warden McLaughley soon directed
the prisoners to an inner room, where
they were stripped and bathed. Alter
this they were given a striped suit and
shorn of their long boards and hair, The
men presented melancholy look without
their whiskers. FIelden was given No.
1925 and Schwab No. S,527. They were
then taken to the measuring room, where
Fielden tipped the beam at 1870 pounds
and measured 5 feet 6 inches in height.
Schwab weighed 1856 pounds and meas
ured 5 feet ct inches.
The convicted men were then taken to
the solitary room, where they will remain
until Monday, when they will be assigned
to work. Warden McLaughley said that
owing to their apparently feeble condition
they would be put at easy work Tor a few
months, when they would, in all proba-
bility, be given something more labOrious.
An enterprising museum man visited the
penitentiary this afternoon, anxious to
secure the clothes which had been worn
by the convicted men. He did not get
them,
, 1887-11-13

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to it" Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
drug store.
, 1887-11-13

He was sleeping in a billiard hall. 1t
was the repose of an opium fiend who had
Just left a den. One of the players acci-
d~entally struck him in the breast with a
billiard cue-not a blow, but a gentle
poke. The man awoke with a start,
grasped the cue and placed it in his
mouth. But few people knew what it
meant. One of the few informed a re-
porter. 1t is customary in opium Joints
for the server of hop to apprise the
customer that his pipe is ready by gently
touching the drowsy person with the i'm
plement. The smoker receives the pipe
and smokes. The billiard hall dreamer
thought he occupied a berth in an opium
den.